Things To Do: Listen to medieval hyperpop, visit a waiting room, share poems with the winter deity, read her papers
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Councillors say both parking and how travel expenses are set up could be improved as incentives.
We’ve gotten used to the idea of data visualisations on a screen, says Mark Linnane. But that’s “kind of a limited way of thinking about space or a terrain”.
“In a way, Róisín Machine finally brings her around to the kind of record that might have launched her star in the mid-2000s,” writes Dean Van Nguyen on the Irish disco musician.
In this futuristic imagining of an afflicted and dystopian Ireland, rising sea levels have taken vast swathes of the midlands and brought on a new way of life.
For Paddy Harris, a carriage driver, and his horse Christine, ferrying people around the city has become a tougher and tougher gig.
A Dublin City Council spokesperson said inspections will return to past levels once public health advice allows. Two politicians say the entire system for improving standards needs overhaul.
Anthony Freeman’s moss art, which can be seen around the Oliver Bond flats, is inspired by growth. “People grow, people evolve and this represents them.”
Works include upgrades to make it more accessible, better heating, and fixing up the roof – once the whales are out of the way, that is.
If enacted, local authorities would have to put a care plan in place for those at risk of homelessness, 60 days in advance.
“If we can put so much money into lighting up the city centre for Christmas then we can put money into lighting my way home so that I and many others feel safe,” says Social Democrats Councillor Cat O’Driscoll.
The council is asking people to weigh in now on the next city development plan. But what is it?
The average price tag for Dublin City Council has been €383,609 per home in recent times.